... Sa- turday last, at fiohr o'clock in the afternoon, oppo- I site tbe llig1,lands, on the Jersey sthre, having pre- viotisly lost her ruiiler, and in a short timue went to pieces, and, painful to state, Captain Vibberts, Aljr, IFninslie Garridues, ant it ...

... name(l Josea)p Stevens, of the ship Hunt- c ress.-A child, belotiging to a Mr. Hoyle, a passcli- t a ger, hiaving.fallen overboard in a brisk gale in the c Atlantic, ie plun, ged into the sea, atiel, though tie v ship was rur ning at the rate of 11 knots ...

... Su character of the survivors, alike called to mie to, jus- an tics. In sormc~anati~cee the fither lost his cldlih- pr in Solme insialles lie child lost his p uperty-iti both hiD instinces dec~inenes were seiluloosly put forth by er meon hol(lin-g isionary ...

... PASSAGE: - luch interest was excited in GIastiow on Satur- day morning, nn the Dulblin papers an nouncig that thc Discovery ships had discovered all outlet in IBaffin's Bay, anti had mite great progress to. tile Westwarii. The whole rested onl the authority ...

... this inequality that he complained. It was from thence arose the gross corruptions which occasionally caine to tlieir Lord- ships' notice. On the question then before themr le agreed generally in tile opinions expressed by (as we understood) his Noble Friend ...

... Sunderlrald to Hull, wrecked; part of the cargo anti sonic stores expected to bc scuved. Vreiruden, Dick, Ostend to -l-ull, totally lost; the captaiss, lhs wife, aild one boy drew-ued. Newcastle, 3d March.-IHard gales of wind fromis ths N.N.E. It is reported ...

... 4'1l in with the lossg-hoat of the ship Au:;uita 6iflu ifrtescontaining themasterand sixieen of'the crewv;,vierii'fitiately succeeded ins getting them all on boardi, althoughili\rwing a heavy gale of wind, the ship being at'the time ndter r. reeied foresail ...

... been ex iclicul tbert, s dlu litg iwhich three Spaniqli vessels of Wiar the Cpoti a ?? de Ittaviieii; Bdloivs anie GI Wolre lost, .C nant loG Iren Tibwtied, i;e Vojontlio brig of var, with sipecic, bountl to the aivanintab, rodceoit I the g tic in safety ...

... Miner- va, Barow; and the Cygnet,Ohvsir, all of South Shielde,are still among the missings ships since the late storm, and there is every teason to fear their being lost, with their crews, as boats and'parts of some (if them have omne ashore, or been picked ...

... d with a hea't sea, ahat prevented the shipping or-drogher fiom. working in erry-of ?? Bays. -The s6oo'M aryr, belong'. ring to Cariacoui, was driven onl shore near Levers, and it Is! teared will be totally lost. I GLASGOW TONTINE' I.ST.: . Olive, N'icoin' ...

... with the shore after he quiticted it, and knew t nodhin- of the cause of the fliill of tbe nrtilhlev. Thle arrivtl of this ship, however, has giren'rise to h a ?? of stories, circulated with alacrity bv )er- t sons inteevited in the funds, and prohably ...

... gallaut officer having procured simulated papers, anid all other in- strumcnts necessary for his purpose, )roceeded on board his ship, whichl he named the Etrusco. lie sailed fbr the East Indies, where lie arrived in safe- ty. But the best-conducted enterprises ...